How did you prepare yourself after hearing the news?

I went to Kingkaew on the second day. I checked with my friends who went on the first day about the strength and smell of the chemical, the level of danger and what it can do to our eyes. That information helped me prepare my personal protective gear. I got all the equipment from the period of demonstration, it is considerably workable, not suitable for the chemical situation, though. I still felt the smell and my eyes hurt.

What was your feeling at the scene?

It was devastating. I felt how bad it was. The damaged area is huge. Everything vanished. I was shocked. I thought I had to get a set of photographs.

At what point did you decide to leave the area?

I stayed there almost the whole day. I got there at about 10 a.m. Others got there at 7 or 8 a.m. I met my fellow photographers, greeted one another, and set up our laptops. Then, we drove around together because we did not know the exact point. The ones who came the first day took the newcomers to see the damage and to check the atmosphere.

We separated at around 3 or 4 p.m. I got back with another photographer. I got home at 5 p.m., checked the live feed and found out that the fire cracked again. I went back again with my friend and got there after the fire was put out. Suddenly, a photographer informed me that there was another fire at Lat Krabang. I went there to take photographs of Lat Krabang fire that day.